CHEAT THE “We seek him here, we seek him there Those Frenchies seek him everywhere. Is he in Heaven? Is he in Hell? That demmed elusive Pimpernel!” So runs the verse about the darling of Regency London . . . the Pimpernel, elusive rescuer of the victims of the . The streets in Paris are awash in blood as Robespierre orders hundred to the guillotine, yet this unknown Englishman and his brave band continue to spirit the innocent to safety in England. Scarlet Pimpernel is set in France during the dark- est days of the . Join the Pimpernel and his gallant crew as they outwit the Committee of Public Safety and its agent Chauvelin again and again. Aristocrats, clergy, shopgirls, even the Dauphin himself Ð no one is beyond the Pimpernel’s aid.

This PDF is a scanned copy of the last print- ed edition of GURPS Scarlet Pimpernel. No changes or updates from that edition were made, but we have appended all known errata to the end of the document.

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Stock #82-0120 Version 1.0 January 26, 2006 GURPS

Swashbuckling Adventure in Revolutionary France

EiTEVE JACKSON GAMES I CHEAT THE QUILLOTIHE! GURPS'

Swashbuckling Adventure in Revolutionary France By Lisa Evans and Bob Traynor Edited by Steve Jackson Illustrated by Ruth Thompson Cartography by Mike Naylor GURPS System Design by Steve Jackson Loyd Blankenship, Managing Editor; Carl Anderson, Production Manager Page Layout and Typography by Monica Stephens Production by Carl Anderson and Manuel Garcia Andrew Hartsock, Print Buyer Playtesters: Heather Abbott, Greg Bailey, Bill Collins, Dave Comveau, Joe Doyle, Audrey Nowak, John Nowak, John Perrault, Lisa Stele, Tim Szczesuil, Doug Tillyer, Andrew Wardell, Viola Wardell.

The authors gratefully acknowledge the assistance of the following people and institutions: Johnson's Bookstom; the Springfield Public Library; the Boston Public Library; Forbes Library; Martha Evans; John Hyjwick; and the 146 players of the Celduin campaign, without whom.

GURPS, Ilhnbd, RoLphyer and the all-seeing pyramid are registered Mdemarks of Steve Jackson Games Incorporated. All names of other producls published by Steve Jackson Games Incorporated anregistered trademarks or trademarks of Steve Jackson Games Incorporated, or used under license. CURPSSeo&l'i~~p~nrrlis copyright 0 I991 by Steve Iaelrson Games Incorporated. All rights reserved. Printed in the U.S.A.

ISBN 1-55634-212-8 12345678910 STEVE JACKSON GAMES Chauveliin's Plan? ...... 66 Chauvelii's Plan! ...... 66 Thomas Tard~f* ...... 66 Even Paranoids Have Enemies .... 67 Chauvelin's Thugs ...... 67 CONTENTS MORT A D~ROULEDE...... 69 INTRODUCTION 3 Offstage Notables: French ...... 42 Cold Wind Blowing ...... 69 ...... 69 Abow GURPS 3 Offstage Notables: English ...... 43 Home Is Where The Heart Is? ...... Juliette de Many* ...... 69 The League of the Scarlet Pimped ....4 4. THE CITY OF PARIS ....44 The Trap Closes ...... 70 The Adventure Begins! ...... 4 Geography ...... 45 About the Authors 4 Antoine Merlin de lhionville. Citizen- ...... Places of Note ...... 45 Deputy of the Convention ...... 70 Baroness Oray ...... 4 The Right Bank ...... 45 lhe Scarlet Pimpernel ...... 4 The Task ...... 71 Government ...... 45 Medi's Gaae ...... 71 1. THE PIMPERNEL Travel ...... 46 Ar~roine-QueiuinFouquier.?inviile. The Left Bank ...... 47 Public Prosecutor of Paris ..... 71 CAMPAIGN ...... 5 ~conomics...... 48 The Swashbuckling Rescuers ...... 6 The Rescue ...... 72 Ue de la Ci& and ne St. Louis ..... 49 Citizen Lenoir* ...... 72 The Gentleman Adventurer ...... 6 Resbieilce ...... 49 Undercover. . Gendarmes ...... 72 Given Names ...... 6 Map of the City of Paris ...... 50 The Great Escape ...... 7 lhe Fructidor Riots ...... 73 Le Marais and the FREEING THE DAUPHIN 74 Crossover Campoigirr ...... 7 Eastern Faubourgs ...... 52 ...... Setting the Mood ...... 8 Available Information ...... 74 The National Guard in Paris ...... 52 I~dtratingthe Temple ...... 75 Playing the Role ...... 8 Clubs ...... 53 Group vs . Loner? ...... 8 lhe Chapel de St-Elizabeth ...... 75 The Espionage Campaign ...... 9 5. LA BELLE FRANCE .....54 Map of the Temple Prison ...... 76 Character Types ...... 10 Government ...... 55 The Temple ...... 77 Mixed Parties ...... 12 Bordeaux ...... 55 Louis.Charles.... . Duc de Normaitdie . Advantages. Disadvantages and Skills . . 13 Marseilles ...... 55 Dayphiit of France ...... 77 Advantages ...... 13 Locoll'oirr it! Eiigland ...... 55 Jean, Baron de Baa ...... 78 Disadvantages ...... 13 Map of Revolutionary France .... 56 Edouard de Jemessen . Skills ...... 14 Lvon ...... 57 Sieur de Clarion* ...... 79 The League's Reputation ...... 15 Reims ...... 57 Heron. Goveriwr of the Jobs and Income ...... 15 lhe Anne%$ Revolutiot~naires ..... 51 Temple Prison ...... 80 Job Table ...... 16 Strasbourg ...... 58 The Tower ...... 81 Money and Goods ...... 16 Re~es...... 58 Notional Guard Oficer ...... 81 Weapons ...... 16 Boulougne ...... 58 Elite Natiorlal Guardsmnn ...... 82 Calais ...... 58 The Titable ...... 83 2 .BACKGROUND ...... 17 League Safehouses ...... 58 Lev& National Guanismeir ...... 83 A Revolutionary Chronology ...... 18 The Breakout ...... 84 7he Revokuionary Calendar ...... 18 On to DelfL! ...... 84 Timeline of the Revolution: 1788-1795 18 In the Horror Campaign ...... 84 Forms ofMdress ...... 20 If de Baa Reaches the Group Fit 85 Dress ...... 25 If Chauvelin Reaches the Group First . . 86 7he Aerial Teletrwh ...... 26 Escape And Denouement ...... 86 Committee of ~ibticSafely ...... 27 Nothing Succeeds Like Success .... 86 C~mrm'tteeof General Securily .....28 ADVENTURE SEEDS ...... 87 Revolurioimry Law ...... 29 The Madwoman of Paris ...... 87 Glossary ...... 30 The Rower of Orange ...... 87 Revolulioirory Law ...... 30 Am l My Brother's Keeper? ...... 88 Declnr~'oi~of the Rights of Man Double. Double ...... 88 and ofthe Citizen ...... 31 It Is Better to Light a Single Candle ... 88 The British Army ...... 32 6 .ADVENTUFtES ...... 59 The French Army ...... 32 THE FALCON OF ST. ANTOINE . -60 7. THE ILLUMINATED 3 .PERSONALITIES 33 The Advequre ...... 60 PIMPERNEL ...... 89 ...... Forher Erienne Lacrotc* ...... 60 The Illuminated Campaign ...... 90 Sir Percy Blakeney. Baronet, Mirelle-Aitgelique de Raielle- lhe Freemasons ...... 90 the Scarlet Pimpernel* 34 ...... Luperriere* ...... 61 History of the Illuminati ...... 91 Marguerite. Lady Blakeney* ...... 34 The Obstacles ...... 61 The Order of the Illuminati Bernard-Armand Chauveliin. Success ...... 62 of Bavaria ...... 91 cidevant Marquis de Chauvelii ....35 Valerie Cournoyer The Compagnomage ...... W. Paul Dtroul&ief ...... 36 (''La Peretrit~e")* ...... 62 Andrew " The Knights Templar ...... 92 Sir Ffoulkes* ...... 36 Joseph Perraulr* ...... 63 Magic in an Illumiiwt@dCampnigign 92 Lord Antony Dewhm'st* ...... 37 TRAITOR IN THE RANKS ...... 64 Other French Secret Orders ...... 93 Dtsirk Candc'ie ...... 37 Available Information ...... 64 Jerur-Baptiste Loriirdt* ...... 93 Victor Disgas* ...... 38 The H6teJ DD'Alais...... 64 Armand St. Just* ...... 38 ~w'I-Etrmi~ede Vabis.A11jioul8me . BIBLIOGRAPHY ...... 94 Louis-Antoine St . Just ...... 38 Murechal le Comre DXlais ....64 Fiction ...... 94 Jean-Paul Marat ...... 39 Follow That Cook! ...... 65 Works by Other Authors ...... 95 Maximilian Robespierre ...... 40 The Situation According To Thomas 65 Non-Fiction ...... 95 Georgelacques Danton ...... 40 Doubting Thomas ...... 65 Films ...... 95 The League ...... 41 lherese-Anne de Val&.Ai~gouEme. INDEX % Agents of the Committees ...... 41 Vicomtessd 'Alais* ...... 65 ...... Contents -2- INTRODUCTION Scarlet Pimpernel n. I: a common pinpemel (AnagdIis mensis) having scarlet, white or purplish flowers that close in cloudy weather 2: a person who rescues othersfrom mortal &nger by smuggling them across a border. - Webster's New Collegiate Dictionary

It is not often that a wildflower becomes a synonym for courage and daring. It is even rarer for a fictional hero, however brave and swashbuckling, to enter the dictionary. Yet this is exactly what has happened with 's Abolct GURPS greatest literary creation: Sir Percy Blakeney, alias the Scarlet Pimpernel, the Steve Jackson Games is commiRed to gallant adventurer who devotes his life to rescuing innocents from the Reign of full support of tlle GURPS system. Our address is SJ Games, Box 18957. Austin. Terror. TX 78760. Please include a self-ad- dressed, stamped envelope (SASE) any time you write us! Resources now avail- able include: Roleplayer. This bimonthly magazine includes new rules, variants, new races, beasts, informalion on upcoming releases, scenario ideas and more. Ask your game retailer, or write for subscription informa- tion. New supplements and adve~llures. We're always working on new material, and we'll be havvy to let vou know what's available. A current cadig is available for an SASE. Errata. Everyone makes mistakes, in- cluding us - but we do our best to fur our errors. Up-to-date errata sheets for all GURPS releases, including this hook, are always available from S1 Games; be sure to include an SASE wid1 vour reauest. QU. We do our b&t w answer any game question accompanied by an SASE. Gamer inpur. We value your com- ments. We will consider them, not only for new products, but also when we update this book on later printings! BBS. For tho& of who have com- puters, SJ Games operates a BBS with dis- cussion areas for several games, including GURPS. Much of the playtest feedback for new products comes from the BBS. It's up 24 hours a day at 512-447-4449, at 300, 1200 or 24M) baud. Give us a cd!

Page References Rules and statistics in this book are spe- cific;llly for the GURPS Basic Set, Third Edition. Any page reference that begins with a B refers to a page in the Bosic Sot- e.g.. p. Bl02 means p. IM of the &ic Set, Third Edition. Similarly, any refer- ence beginning with an H refers to GURPS Horror.

Introduction The League of the Scarlet Pimpernel Baroness Orcg The French Revolution of 1789 was the greatest upheaval Europe had seen Baroness Emmuska Orczy was born in since the Reformation. The old order of the Three Estates was displaced by a Hungary in 1865 and emigrated to England republic modeled roughly on the United States, which quickly deteriorated into as a teenager. Trained as an artist, she a police state such as the world had never before seen. The dreaded Law of the began writing in her adopted language in the 1890s, and soon made a name for her- Suspect allowed anyone to denounce anyone else for offenses as trivial as serv- self with detective stories about the Old ing bad soup or as serious as treason, and allowed the accused to be tried and Man in the Comer, the first "armchair de- sentenced without evidence or a defense. Maximilian Robespierre and the Com- tective." In 1905 she wrote the play of 7he Scar- mittee of Public Safety were the virtual dictators of France, and no one was safe let Pimperitel with her husband, Montague from denunciation. Shopkeepers and nuns were executed beside aristocrats and Barstow. The play and accompanying traitors, and today's political hero could easily be tomorrow's scapegoat. Thou- novel were an instant success, and for the next 40 years the Baroness wrote a succes- sands of desperate people tried to flee to England or the Netherlands, but it was sion of popular historical novels, most of almost impossible to do so without being arrested. France, once the cultural them centered around the Pimpemel and center of Europe and the most elegant nation in the West, had become a land at his family. Although much of her work is war with itself. no longer available, 7hc Scarler Pimpersel has never been out of print, and has be- The League of the Scarlet Pimpernel was created in response to the carnage come a byword for selfless heroism. of the Terror. A group of foppish young Englishmen came together in 1792, vowing to rescue the unjustly accused from the guillotine. They took their name from a humble English wildflower, and soon became a major irritant to the ruling Jacobin party. Hundreds of aristocrats were whisked away to safety in England, leaving behind estates and servants and a slip of paper imprinted with a five-petalled red flower - the little scarlet pimpernel, harmless enough in its native land, but guaranteed to drive Robespierre to distraction when transplanted to France . . .

The Adventure Begins! The Scarlet Pimpernel The Scarlet Pimpernel, leader of the gallant band which bears his name, is "The Scarlet Pimpernel . . . is the always on the lookout for new recruits, fearless adventurers to aid him in his name of a humble English wayside flower; work. It is a rare rescue that can be accomplished without teamwork, and there but it is also the name chosen to hie the identity of the best and bravest man in all are plenty of victims to be saved. Courage, brains, a cool head and (of course) the world, so that he may betker succeed in exquisite manners are the only requirements for membership. Can any English accom~lishiiethe noble task he has set gentlemen refuse such a call? Join the League in its noble work, and remember himselitodo?' that quick thinking can be just as useful as swordplay . . . and so much more - neScarlet Pimeritel.. bv. Baroness Emmuska Orczy sporting!

Anagallis arvensis is a small wild- flower, growing on vines by roadsides and About the Authors on the edges of cornfields. Its flowers. which appear during daytime from May Lisa Evans wrote her first story at the age of six and has never stopped. She through August, are made up of five red holds an A.B. in medieval English from Smith College in Northampton, Massa- petals, with a purple dot in the center. It is chusetts, where she studied withRichard Wilbur and Jane Yolenand founded the found throughout the world - including the United States - in temperate climes. college science fiction club. Over the years she has done everything from cos- The flower is odorless, and has a bitter tuming mystery plays to singing in Christmas festivals to running a Unitarian- taste. While the concentrated extract of the Universalist church; current projects include a novel and several quilts. She lives plant is a strong narcotic and poison. the flower has a widespread reputation as a in Springfield, Massachusetts, with her husband, two cats, and entirely too much medicinal plant. fabric. This is her first project for Steve Jackson Games. Aside from that, Sir Percy Blakeney - the Pimpernel himself - uses the flower as his calling card. Every rescue of an aristo- Bob Traynor is a bank representative and long-standing gamer whose covert crat from the guillotine is followed by a reason for writing is to finance Springfield Indians hockey season tickets. He mocking message sent to the authorities, holds a B.S. degree from the University of Massachusetts, and can't help think- bearing the imprint of the flower - Blakeney has a seal ring for the purpose. ing that there's some moral justice there. A lifelong resident of Massachusetts, His messages to other league members in- he has written for Gamelords, Iron Crown, and Mayfair Games. His previous variably bear the sigil of the flower. book for Steve Jackson Games was Conm and the Queen of the Blnck Coast. Character Types The original League of the Scarlet Pimpernel consisted of 20 Below are listed some of the types from which League of the young English aristocrats who were revolted by the excesses of Scarlet timpernel characters can be drawn. the French Revolution and vowed to rescue as many innocent victims from the guillotine as they could. Aristocrats may still English Aristocmfs be the characters of choice - few middle or lower%lass folk Most upper-class Englishmen were raised by French govern- would luve the necessary skills or wealtli to cany off such a esses, educated by French tutors, and spent rime in France on the double life. Howevcr. there is still roonl for variew! traditional~ ~ "Grand- Tour"~ ~~~ of-- Euronea aftcr finishing their studies All League members and allies muss take the iollowing ad- at university - often pausing long enough to acquire a French vantages and disadvantages: mistress or wife. Consequently, the average British aristocrat will speak excel- lent French, be thoroughly familiar with French cuisine and habits, and will know at least one section of France as if it were his home. However, aristocratic characters must be constantly on guard against speaking English, giving orders to Servants or commoners, showing any interest in English politics, or being even sliahtlv svm~atheticto an im~overishedaristo or IIrie~t. The typical ~nglisbmember of the &ague will regard the-whole business as a wonderful game of outwitting those stupid Repiib- licans - indeed, the young dandies who joined the League were quite apolitical. Compassion for iunocent victims would be the impetus for joining Blakeney and his gang, but the sport of tweaking Robespierre's nose would add to the fun. Non-English members and rescuees regard this lack of concern for the perils of espionage peculiar at best. Required Advantages: Status 2 (minimum), Wealth, Reputa- tion (member of the Prince of Wales' social circle). Required Disadvantage: Gentlemen's Code of Honor. Required Skills: Area Knowledge (London), French, Black Powder Weapons, Fencing, Riding. Brawling, Savoir-Faire. Suggested Skills: Carousing, Gambling, Dancing. Exotics Nou-European characters will he extremely rare, but pWi- ble. A foreign officer just returned from the Colonies might bring an Indian or black servant with him. The illegitimatechild of a colonial planter might have non-European blood. Some Haitians were resident in France, and of course the peoples of the world gathered in Marseilles. Such a person would be so notorious as to make disguise very Unusunl Background(skills taught by the League): 10points. difficult; one of the few disguises possible would be that of a League members have access to a wide range of skills not Gypsy, and Gypsies were not welcome in most French cities. normally found amongst the aristocracy - Stealth, Acting, Dis- However, a visitor from the West Indies or Asia might know of guise, Sleight of Hand, Streetwise, Holdout, and Pickpocket exotic drugs or weapons, and have skills that would be otherwise among others. Gamemasters may waive the Unusual Back- unavailable. GMs should be reasonable about permissible skills ground requirement, since it is vital that virtually all characters and advantages, given the inherent difficulties. If the Unusual have these skills. Background is such that the character would lnve learned the Patron (The Scarlet Pimpernel, appears on a 9 or less): 15 various League restricted skills, the character need not pay for points Unusual Background twice. Sense ofDufy (to the League): -10 points Required Advantage: Unusual Background (non-European). Enemy (Committee of Public Safety): -20 points Required Disadavantages: Reputation (well-known), Social The listed disadvantages do not count against the permitted Stigma. total of 40 character paints. SuggestedDisadvantages: Illiteracy, Primitive. Certain other advantages are highly recommended, but uot Skills: Any nowEuropean weapon or skill, at the GM's dis- required: Luck, Intuition, Combat Reflexes, and Tougluless are cretion. all invaluable. Disadvantages that are in character include Code of Honor, Fanaticism, and Impulsiveness. Very useful skills Emigris include Area Knowledge (Paris), Area Knowledge (France), Thousands of Frenchmen fled to England, Austria and the Brawling, Fast-Talk, and French. Low Countries after the Revolution. Aristocrats, politicians Since thePimpernelstyle of play is likely tobe cinematic, the whose party had fallen from power, Freemasons, soldiers. nuns GM may allow characters built on 125 or 150 points instead of - virtually anyone who disagreed with the Republican govem- the usual 100, especially since most PCs will need to put a ment would find life across the border much more congenial. number of points into high Status . . . which is all very well in Most of the aristocrats found work as milliners, restaurant own- England, but won't help them dodge the Paris sans-culottes! ers, tailors atid the like, but many actively worked to overthrow The Pimpernel Campaign Sir Percy Blakeney, Baronet, the Slcarlet Pimpernel* Age 29, blueeyed blond, powerful physique. 6'3", 200 lbs. nearly proved permanent. Eventually the couple reconciled, but ST 14, DX 13, IQ 14, HT 13. Blakeney nearly ruined his own happincss while assuring that of Basic Speed 6.5, Move 8. countless others. Advantages: Alertness + 1, Status 3, Filthy Rich, Extraordi- On missions, Sir Percy acts with consummate verve and plan- nary Luck, Charisma + 3, Appearance (Attractive), Literacy, ning. He insists on the painstaking coverage of every contin- Strong Will +2, Intuition, Reputation +2 (leading socialite, by gency; the key to this is constant misdirection. However, he English nobility and gentry, 12-). seldom hesitates to trust to his luck and intuition in seizing any Disadvantages: Fanaticism, Gentlemen's Code of .Honor, chance needed to succeed. Blakeney is an astute student of hu- Duty (the League, IS-), Odious Pemnal Habit (Buffoonery), manity, and seldom errs in his judgment of character. Enemy (Chauvelin, avwrs.. 12-), Compulsive Behavior (Always Well Dressed). Quih: Intensely loyal; Snuff user; Loves Marguerite; Very proud; Thrill-seeker. Skills: Brawling-17, Area Knowledge (Paris)-15, Area Knowledge (France)-15, Disguise-2111a+*, Acting-18, Fenc- ing-16, Seamanship-14, English-14, French-15, Gambling-13, Running-12, Singing-13, Area Knowledge (London)-14, Ca- rousing-1 3, Streetwise- 15, Savoir-Faire-18, Leadership-15, Tactics-15, Psychology-15, Riding-13, Driving-14, Black Pow- der Weapons-14, Poetry-12, Stealth-14, Administration-15, Shadowing-14, Bard-15, Musical Instnunent (Fiddle)-11. ** Skill reduced when disguising himself due to height. Sir Percy Blakeney is the scion of a distinguished English family. To fashionable London, he is the most perfectly dressed of , an essential element for a successful party, the leader of a coterie of inane young men who copy his dress and manner- isms to the delight of their peers and disgust of their elders. Whatever Sir Percy and his wife Marguerite wear to the opera one night will appear on every slave to fashion within a week, and ridiculous doggerel originating on his lips will he popular slang in days. Few know that his foppish ways and amiable stupidity are a cover for the Scarlet Pimpernel. Disgusted by the carnage in France, Sir Percy inspired 19 of his friends to join him in found- ing the League and dedicated himself to rescuing victims of the Revolution. Since secrecy is essential not only to the League's continued success but to its members' continued survival, virtu- ally every member has assumed the role of brainless dandy; after all, who would suspect "that idiot Blakeney" and his followers of having the intelligence and nerve to plan the successful rescue of entire families from the vengeance of the Revolution? Among his foes, only Chauvelin and a few cronies know the Pimpemel's identity, and they keep silent in the hope of nabbing Sir Percy themselves. This cover has its drawbacks. Sir Percy's own wife had no idea of his double life for nearly a year, and his irritatingly frivolous approach to everything produced an estrangement that Marguerite, Lady Blakeney* Age 25. Extraordinarily beautiful blue-eyed redhead, 5'9", Skills: Bard-15, Performance-20, Acting-17 (default), Area 130 lhs. Knowledge (Paris)-15, Area Knowledge (London)-15, English- STlO,DXll,IQ15,HT 11. 14, French-15, Carousing-12, Literature-15, History-15, Rid- Basic Speed 5.5, Move 5. ing-1 1, Dancing-13, Disguise-13, Stealth-1I, Savoir-Faire-IS, Advantages: Very Beautiful, Filthy Rich, Status 2, Charisma Philosophy-15, Politics-12. +2, Literacy, Strong Will +2. Marguerite St. Just was one of the most prominent actresses Disadvantages: Impulsive, Sense of Duty (her family), So- in Paris during the early days of the Revolution, and used her cia1 Stigma, Honesty, Reputation -2 (as Republican sympa- position as leading lady of the Comedie-Francaise to NU a salon thizer, French emigrh, 12-) frequented by Moderates and Girondists. To the shock of friend Quirks: In love with Percy; Devoted to her brother Armand; and enemy alike, "the cleverest woman in Europe" eloped with Sarcastic wit; Generous; Fatalistic. what many considered the stupidest man in England, Sir Percy Personalities - 34 - La Belle France -56- Estates-General, 20. Palais de Justice, 49. Exotics. 10. Paris, 9,26,44; governmeiu, 45; map, 50; anta as^, 7. travel, 46. Festival of Reason. 23 Patron advantage. 10. 13; Sir Percy, 9. Ffoulkes, Sir ~udrew,36. Physics skill, 15. Food riots. 18.27. Piloting skill, 15. Advantages, 10, 13. Forms of address, 20-24. Place de la Revoludon, 45. Ancien rigime, 30. Fouquier-Tinville, Antoine-Quentin, 71 Police Bureau, 27. Antionette, Marie, 23,26,18,24,69,87. France, 54-58; map, 56. Politicians, 11, 13. Aristo. 30. Freemasons, 31, 90-91. Priests, 31.

Aristocrats, 10. Fmtidor Riots, 22,27,73. Priow of Zion.. 93. ~ Armies Revohtionrw'res, 57. Gates, 6,46. Psi, iz. Army, 32. Gendarmes, 31,72. Rapid Healing advantage. 13. Assigirat, 23,30. 111, 43. Rapiers, 14. Ah.ocities, 27. Glossary, 30. Rebellions. rovaliist. 26.55.57 Balloons, 14,15,23. Government, Paris, 45. Reign of error, 26,28,30. Baroness Orczy, 4,94. Great Fear, 22. Reims, 57. Bastille, 18, 19, 21, 22.53. Great Terror. 23.53. Religion, 13, 24, 31,91-93. Bibliography. 94-95. Guillotine, 32,45,53,58. R~M~s,58. Blakeney, Sir Percy, 34; disguised as Citizeir Gunpowder, 53. Representatives-on-mission,26.28,55. Lenoir, 72. Heron, 80. Reputation, 15. Bonapane, 23,29,30,42.47. Historical, 8. Revolutionary Calendar, 18,19. Bordeaux. 55. Honor, 7. Revolutionary Law, 29. Boulougne, 58. Hornblower. Horatio, 95. Revolutionary Tribunals, 7,26. The Brogards, 41. Horror, 7.9, 12,84-85. Robespierre, Maximilian, 23,24, 25,26,28, Calais, 58. Hospitallers, 85. 31,40,45,55; guilloli~ied,29; furrrr on Campaign, cinematic rules. 6; crossover, 7; Illuminati, 7, 12,88,89-93. Dantoa, 28. espionage, 9, 11,27;fantasy. 7; horror, Immunity to Disease advantage, 13. Rosicrucians, 91. 7,9, 12.84-85; illuminated. 7, 12.88.89- Income, 15. Royalist rebellion, 26,55,57. 91 Incroyables, 31. Royalists, 11. Candkiie, Dbirk, 37. Intolerance disadvantage, 13. Safehouse, 47,49,58. Chauvelin, Bernard-Armand, 7,34,35,38, Jacobii Club, 45. Sans-culottes, 25.32. 53,667, 85,87; aparhetu, 53. lacobius, 27, 31. Scarlet Pimpernel, 3.4; see also League of Chemisuy skill, 14. Jobs, 15, 16. rhe Scarlet Pimperrrel. Cideva~rt,3 1. Knights Templar, 92. Secret disadvantage, 14. Cinematic campaign rules, 6,lO. Lafayem, 20,23,25,31. Semaphore, 15,26. Citizen Lenoir. 72. Law of 22 Prairial, 30. Sense of Duty disadvantage, 10. Clubs, 53. Law of the Suspect, 27,29. September Massacres, 26,46,60. Code of Honor disadvantaee. 13 League of the Scarlet Pimpernel, creation, 4; Skills, 14. Committee ofGcneral ~ec&ty, 28. formation of, 19; members of, 41; mock- Social Stigma disadvantage, 14. Committee of Public SafeN... 26.27.29 . . ing letters lo Fouquier-TinviUe, 71. Space, 7. Committees, 41. Legal Enforcement Powers advantage, 13. Special Ops, 8. Commune, 31. Literan, advantage.-. 13. S~ies.11.41. Compagiwnnage, 92. Livre, S2. Go& skill, 15. Compulsive Gambling disadvantage, 13 Louis XVI. 20. 21: dismisses aovernmeril. St, Just, Armand, 38,88. Cordelien, 31. 22; execution, 26, 64;jlighi and capture, St, Just, Louis-Antoine, 29, 38; guiUotitred, Cowardice disadvantage, 13. 24; forced to sign Declararion of the 29. Crossover campaigns,-7: Rights ofMan, 23; imposes taxes, 20; im- Strasbourg, 58.

Danton. George-Jacaues.. . 23.26.28.40.47;~ prisoned, 25; recogruzes Assembly, 21. Superheroes, 7. guilbtined; 28. Louis XVII, see Dqhi~a. Surgery skill, 15. Dauphin, 27.31.74.77.86. Louvre. 47. Swashbuckling, 6, 8. de ~atz,lean, Baron, 78. Lyon, 57. Telegraph, 26. de Jemessen, Edouard, SideClation, 79 Magic, 12.92 Telegraphy skill. 15. Declaration of the Rights of Man, 23,31. ~&&auche skill, 14. Templars. 85. Decree of 27 Nivbe. 30. Marat, lean-Paul, 22,25,26,31,39; arsassi- The Temple Prison. 53.75; description, 77; Demon, 85. iuated. 26; leads mobs, 25. map, 76. DeparMents. 23. Marguerite, Lady Blakeney, 34,88. Therrnidorean Reaction, 24,28,29,30. MroulBde, Paul, 36,69. Marquis de Sade, 22. Three Estates, 19, 20. &gas, Victor, 38. Marseilles, 30, 55. Thugs, 67. Dewhurst, Lord Antony, 37. Medicine, 14, 15. Timeline, 18. Directory, 29. Meteorology skill, 14. Travel. 46.47. Disadvantages.- 10. 13. Military Rank advantage, 13. Tumbrils. 32. Dress, 25. Mobs, 25. Unusual Background advantage, 10. Duellins. 13. Moderates, 11, Wealth. 15. ~cono&cs, 48. Money, 16. weapons, 16. Economy, 18,20. ~oubtain,32. White Terror, 29. Emigrh, 10,31. Names, 6. Women, 12. Enemy disadvantage, 10. National Guard, 52,81,82,83. World War 11, 8. England, [ocatiotv, 55. Nelson. Horatio, 43. Entertainers, 11. Nowe Dame. 49. Eguipment, 16. Odious ~ei611alHabils disadvantage, 14. Espionage campaign, 9, 11,27. Paine, Thomas, 43. STUCK FOR AN ADVENTURE? NO PROBLEM.

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